davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
UNITED wORKMEN.
Opening of the Session of the Supreme
Legion at st. Paul.

Legion at st. Paul.
GCopyigh, 1887, by tic California associated Fressl
ST. PAUL. September 13th-According
to the reports read to-day at the opening
session of the Supreme Legion of Select
Knights, A. o. U. W, the order appears to
be in most flourishing condition. 1t was
shown that the membership now numbers
1887, of which over 5000 have been added
in the last two years. The delegates pres
ent included representatives from Califor-
mia, Colorado, Nebraska and other Western
States. The visitors seem we'll pleased
with their treatment, and Brother E. NJ.
Reading, of San Francisco, speaks in terms
of high praise regarding the courtesy shown
him and others. The report of Supreme
Recorder Bohn, of st. Louis showed that,
financially, the order is in healthy condi-
ton. Twenty-three new legions have been
added and $50 new members initiated since
the last general meeting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
JAKE sHARP,S CASE.
The New York Supreme Court Hears Ar
Guments on the Sharp Appeal,

NEW YORK, September l3th.-The extra
ordinary session of the general term of the
Supreme Court, called to hear the argu-
ments upon Jacob Sharp's appeal from his
conviction for bribery, assembled this
morning. Judge Van Brunt presided
fianked on either side by Judges Daniels,
Brady and Bartlett
The proceedings were opened by Mr..
Stickney asking if the Court would insist
that the argument should be concluded to-
day. Judge Van Brunt, having confer red
with his colleagues, announced that the
Court would sit until $50 o'clock. allowing
SIX hours for the argument, which, divided
up evenly between counsel, was considered
sufficient.
Colonel Bourke Cochrane then began his
argument on behalf of Sharp.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14

has been supplementing the labors of
the State Board of Equalization
at such a heavy expense of
money. Great effort is necessarily entailed
by an investigation of the counties of the
State sufficient for fair minded men to found
an opinion upon. No doubt the informa-
tion upon which you express SO positive
an opinion-that San Francisco's assess
ment should be $500, ,000, ,0O0-is so precise
and conclusive as to be of great assistance to
this Board. We would be grateful to have
the same for our consideration"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14

The Nutnizio" Coffee Pot, with
inside removable cylinder, in 3
sizes, rs, IS and 95 cents.
Planished Octagon Tea Pots three
sisss), 25, 35 and As cents.
Acme" Fry Pans. patent handles,
13 cents.
Polished Fry Pans (large size), 23c.
Hunters Rotary Flour Meal Sif-
ter, rs cents.
Three Hoop (brass) Cedar Water
Pals, with cover, rs cents.
Galvanized Water Pals, extra
heavy and strong (10-Quart). so
cents; l2-quart, 65 cents; IA
quart, 70 cents; l6-quart, rs
cents; 18-quart. 80 cents.
Tea or Coffee Canisters, Is cents.
Double Mincers, 10 cents.
Colanders two Sizes, 20 and Is
cents.
Japanned Cake Boxes (three large
sizes), 70, IS cents and ST..
The Parry Queen Oil Stove, ST. Is.
Copper Tea Kettles, finch, So 25;
8-inch, So so; 9-inch. So 65.
half Copper Tea Kettles. 7-inch,
ST. so; 8-inch, ST. IS.
Tea Kettles, copper bottoms, Gin,
55c.; Tin, 70c.; 8-in., 75c.
Lip Sauce Pans, in six sizes, at 10,
Is, 20, Is and 80 cents.
Jelly Pie Plates (size, 9 inches,
40 cents per dozen.
Pie Plates 70 inches), IS cents per
dozen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Four Men Killed Outright and Sixty -ona
Injured.

DENVER, September 13th-A Leadville
special.says construction train on the AS
pen extension of the Midland Railroad,
consisting of an engine, two cars of rail
road iron and 2ST tracklayers. was derailed
near Lake Ivanhoe early this morning.
The cars turned completely over, burying
the men under the iron, killing four and
seriously injuring sixty-one. The engineer
and fireman escaped unhurt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14

same spot. Natural gas tonight shoots a
flame seventeen feet high out of pipe con-
nected with the spot where was once the
sacred fire of the Iroquois.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
THE CHAMPION.

One Small Boy Knocks Out Thousand
Men.
Boston. September l3th-The Master
Cigarmakers of Boston have locked out
more than 200 journeymen. The trouble
prentice, in violation of Union rules.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14

Dairy Pans (3-quart), 7 cents.
Pudding Pans ~ quarts). 5 cents.
Do, "A quarts), 10 cents each.
Dairy Pans 10 quarts, 122 cents
each.
Dairy Pans az quarts, IA cents
each.
Dairy Pans Is quartsl, 10 cents
each.
Plain Wash Basins, with rings,
No. 10 cents; No, u, IL cents
each.
Iron Shovels, 5 cents; do, patent
handles, 10 cents each.
Japanned Dust Pans. 10 cents.
Japanned Dust Pans (half-looped).
Is cents.
Fancy Crumb Pan and Brush, 35
cents.
Brass Crumb Pan and Brush,
81 rs.
Advance Egg Beaters, 9 cents.
Wire Tea or Coffee Strainers, 5
cents.
Large Basting Spoons, 5 cents
each.
Japanned Oval Walters ZIG
inches, 18 cents each.
Corn Cake Pans, six cakes, 20
cents; eight cakes. % cents;
nine cakes, rs cents; twelve
cakes, 35 cents.
Galvaniz ed Slop Pals (3 gallons),
with cover, so cents.
Do, Painted and Decorated, with
cover, 65 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
OREGON.

The state Fair-GOod Attendance, and
Fine Weather-The Races.
lcopy7ea, 1887, by the California AssociGsed Prsss
SALEM, September l3th.-The trotting
race in the State Fair 2:30 class was won by
Blackwood, beating Altonette and Black
smith. Time, 2:33. Blacksmith sold as
favorite.
The race for colts was postponed, owing
to the lateness of the hour.
The attendance was good, and the
weather fine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
RATHER PUT OUT.

Los Angelesans Mined at the State Board
.of Equalization.
tCepyria, 1887, BY the California ASSOCIATED Pressl
Los ANGELES. September 13th.-The
Board of Trade is very indignant over the
letter from the State Board of Equaliza-
ton, and replies, citing cases showing the
lameness of the San Francisco assessment
compared to that of Los Angeles. Says
Mr.. Maslin, Secretary of the State Board ::
We are grateful that the Board of Trade
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
PACIFIC COAST.
JAMES G. FAIR AGAIN ENTERS
THE NEVADA BANK.
The Milton Mine Attached-Mur
derous Assault-FoOthill Fires
Governor Bartlett's Funeral.
THE DEAD GoyERNoR.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RsconD-us1os. |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
ICE CREAM!

A WALTER MAKES THE BEST ICE CREAM
"A. in the city. II is made out of PURE
CREAM, and not Corn Starch. Country orders
promptly fllei. His Candies have wide repu.
tation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14

PRICES ARE RIGHT!
Ne take care that they stay right You know it, your coming proves it.

II 7 N w A r E1
AGAIN TODAY!
in
Is THERE QUESTION ABOUT
within
Our has right and sell a profit
o
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27
GENERAL PARAGRAPHS.

George Gordon, alias Fairbanks, colored
man, was fatally shot by VIM. Dunson, an
other colored man, in the railroad yards back
of Dearborn Station, Chicago, over the divis-
ion of the proceeds of a jewelry robbery.
The Mayor of Chicago has issued proc
lamatiun ordering all dogs found running
loose on the streets after June to be killed.
This order is caused by the large number of
hydropAobia cases recently occurring in that
city.
Swan Brothers, the well-known Wyoming
cattle men, have made q general assignment
for the benefit OF all their creditors. Liabili
ties, l,llo,0OV; assets, nominaly about tho
same The cause of the failure is due to
shrinkase in values during tho last few years,
They claim that if given time they can pay in
full
-sherif David N. Miller of Omaha, has
filed bill in the Uaited States Circuit Court
which revives the failure of Loyal L. Smith
of Omaha, in 1855, for some s:,6o, COO 1t az
rears this: tn, sheriff had in his hands some
$780, 700 OF attachment suits under which ho
attached Smiths whole stock.
"A special from Ottawa. Ont, says that
government ha. decided TO expeud sGl. OOJ
more than last car in the way Of coast de-
fens"s, along The Atlantic and Pacific.
III he Sioux ity Bridge company has trans-
ferrel lis fran hi,s to the Chicago and North.
western Railroad company, who will imme-
diaey begin operate looking to the carly
construction bridge across tho Missouri,
r,ver at ''ionx CITY, Iowa The Northwestern
will build the bridge without bouu.. They
hoe to Eavo the s'me comp!oted duru G The
Year 1885 Tae cost is estimated ut upwards
Of 81, CnU0Gt.
The residence o. Il. $. Oaks, on Summit
avenue st Paul, MIMI, recently purchased.
ls rail to be for residence for Bishop Ire
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27
PERSONAL.

Col. Bradford Hancock, the well-known
Keenan, & Hancock, of Chicago, is deed.
ARTHUR P. SEYMOUR, of Chicago, is dead.
He was at one time editor of the Living
Church.
Geo. Z. Reed, for two wears city treas
urer OF Bismarck, is missing. 1t is beloved he
has gone to Canada. His accounts are said
to be $4,000 short
-on arriving at st. Paul Bishop Ireland re-
ceived a warm welcome, and was presented
with q handsome carriage and pair Of fine
horses by friends, regardless of denomina-
ton.
Justice VIM B. Woods, of the Supreme
Court of the United States, died at his resi-
dence in Washington, the 18th inst, Of dropsy.
Prince Leopold and suite sailed for Eur
ope in the steamer Elder.
The late G. L. Gocdale, Of Angola, Ind.
was cousin by marriage to President Gar
field, and it was for him the latter once
worked as canal hand
The President and Mrs Cleveland will
pass the greater portion of the summer al
their country homo, but will probably take a
trip to the Adirondacks in August
Miss Cleveland will assume charge of the
province of history in Miss Reed's New York
school, Her contract enjoins upon her not to
do literary work of any kind for outside
parties.
Rev. Timothy G. Pitkin, an Episcopalian
clergyman Of Detroit, ID dead.
COL Bolton, the postofice embezzler, has
began service at the Joliet prison He was
assigned to duty as a clerk.
--Augustin Daily says that the Interstate
commerce bill has increased the railroad fares
of his company fully 200 per cent
Mr.. Blaine will sail for Europe J:ne g.
Gen. Hawley thinks Blaine should not run
again for tho presidency on account Of his
health
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27
FROM H.AslI1N, i7UM.

Upon application of all thc national banks
in Omaha, Neb., the Con- .ptrollor OF the Cur
rency has designated nat city as a reserve
city under the PROV Aions of the act passed at
the iast session of Congress.
The President has appointed the follow
ing namod fo=tmssters: Dakota-Benjamin
Y, Oschnsr, at Kimball, vice D. G. Grippen,
removed Iowa-Lcna Gid'ey, at Malvern,
vice r. l. Gidley, deceased Wisconsin
Levi T. Martin, at Chippewa Falls, vice W. w.
Creandal commission expired; Edward
Whaley, at Prairie du Chien, reappointed;
James P. McGill, at Beaver Dam, vice R. v.
Bogart, deceased.
Baltimore clergymen have appealed to the
President in a long letter to suspend the Sun
day morning inspection at the military posts
and enforce more general observation Of the
Sabbath. @
The Society of tho Army Of the Cumber-
land has voted to hold its next reunion 1t
Chicago during sChickamauga week" of Sep
tember, 1888 Gen. Sheridan was re elected
President OF tho society.
Byron L Smith, of Chicago, has been ap-
pointed by the President as o commissioner to
examine portion of tho Northern Pacific
Railroad, in place of ]. W. Doane, declined.
"A Washington dispatch says: ''The work
under contracts on the monitors Terror and
Amphitrite is practically finished and the navy
department is considering the nature of the
tests that must be successfully undergone
before the vessels are accepted by the govern
mont.
The report Of the department Of agricul-
ture for May shows tho general average con-
dition of winter wheat to be S. against IS at
the corresponding date of 1886 Spring plant
ing is unusually well advanced in most Sec
tons. The proportion of cotton already
planted embraces more than four fths of the
proposed area.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27
CRIMES And CASUALTIES.

"A negro by the name of Andrew Jackson,
Tertiary, John Gleason, by striking him on the
head with heavy bar of iron.
August Schell and Charles Volner have
been arrested for the murder of Dennis Quin-
Ian at Miller's beer garden, in Omaha. Volner
admitted that he sho. Quinlan, Calming self
defense. His face was cut whore Quinlan
struck him with stick. Tire prisoners are
two ignorant Germans. The coroners jury
heard their testimony and returned verdict
recommending that they be held for further
examination.
Tho extensive shops of the Minneapolis
and st. Louis Railroad at Minneapolis were
burned recently, with a loss of $15O,O0O A
fire at Milton Mo, destroyed the county jail
and number of business structures; loss,
$50, 900.
Destructive forest fires are raging in tho
northern peninsula of Michigan. and in Wis
consin near Waukesha. A fire that started near
Bourne, Mass, a few days ago. has already
burned over nearly sc, COO acres.
The loss caused by the burning OF the
works of the Paterson Iron Company at Pater
son, N. j., is estimated from $3.50, 600 to $500
COO
Peter J. Ford, of Ford & Ryan, Morocco
County, Delaware, all extensive real estate
man, contractor and builder, has failed; liabil-
tiles, 100000; assets, $4,000
The Henger brothers were arraigned at
St Paul on the charge of manslaughter. They
plead not guilty, and were held to bail in the
sum of $4,000 each, the same being furnished
Conductor George Cooley, in charge of a
mixed Rock Island train, was crushed and
fatally injured while setting out stock cars at
the Rock Island yards west of Des Moines.
He was one of the best known conductors on
the Rock Island road.
Monte Harris, the 16-year-old son of
James Harris, living about twelve miles south
of Garden Grove, Iowa, accidentally shot and
killed himself while hunting squirrels. His
body was not found for several days. A faith
full dog remained at his side for twenty-four
hours. and afterward attracted the parents to
the body.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27
INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

Assistant Secretary Maynard has decided
it is in viola ion Of law against importing Ia
Dor under contract, to hire persons residing
in Drummondville, Canad., to work in this
country and who CROSS tho suspension bridge
morning and night, going to and returning
from work
The general executive board of tho
Knights Of Labor, of Philadelphia have sus-
pended district assembly No. l26 from tho or
der on the ground Of characterization. The
district assembly is . national ono and in
cludes in its membership over 10000 pc pc
whoare engaged in the carpet weaving t.ade
one form or another.
I'm consequence Of the Lockout of
the master masons at Chicago, there
are now over ten thousand building la
borers out of employment, and tho army is
daily being added 10. The brickmakers and
o her material mon have agreed to stand b.,
the contractors and sell nothing during the
trouble
General Master Workman Powdorly has
issued circular recommending that tho
Knights Of Labor celebrate the Fourth Of July
with appropriate demonstrations Wherever an
assembly is in existence.
The executive committee Of the Union La
Dor Party Of Cincinnati, has resolved to adopt
tho name Union Labor Party, and en;er upon
vigorous campaign next fall
Several thousand factory employees at
Bolton, England, have decided 10 strike for all
advance in wages
Mrs. N. Louise Thomas, president of So
Eosis. has been ono OF the most SUCCESSFUL
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27
ALIVE In HIS COFFIN.
a Supposed Corpse, Shipped ON a Kailrosi
Found to Have segained CONSCIOUSNESS.
IVinceuues Ind spac;o11

Found to Have lsegained CONSCIOUSNESS
,. [Vincennes Ind) speciaLl
During the session of the Luthen}
Evangelical Synod ut Bonneville Phil
oyer, wealthy citizen of Mount Auburn
o., who was present as delegate, arose u
make few remarks. He had search
risen from his seat when he was noticed, /
stagger, and the next second fell on til
hoor dead. A physician was called and
pronounced his case apopIexy. The y
mains We're hurriedly prepared for burial
and ordered shipped at once to ii
nome OF the deceased. Ten housl
after the supposed death the remain
arrived here by special train from Evans
Vile. John Kuster, the baegagemaste.|
assisted by Clark Harvey. transferred thl
corpse from an Evansville and Ter,e Hau3
to an Ohio and Mississippi train. Har,e5
declares that he heard the dead man kiei
against the lid OF the box three or fou
tunes. Mr.. kuster said: 81 have handel
more collins than any man about this Dept
and | fatter myself that I'm no. super
stitlous. The sensation [ experienced
lifting the coffin from one car to anoths1
was the same as lifting crate having
live calf in it. The coffin seemed to b
ailve. There was no dead weigh
about it. We only had few minutes y
which to transfer the remains, and it Es
suggested by some of tie boys that theba
be opened and an examination made OF th
corpse: 10 this strenuous objection Ta
entered by an unknown gentleman who &C.
ceompanied the remains" Dcpotmasts|
Mechlln telegraphed from here to Wash.
lngton requesting that the coffin on arrVa
there be opened and an examination ma4s
OF the body. There, as here, the man Eh9
n 1s charge of the corpse again interpos!s.a
" ora was sent from Washington to %,
Chief of Police at Cincinnati, and word
was telegraphed that on the coffin being
opened the man was living on his face, BIZ
shroud was torn and there were other ind''
cations going to show that oyer had con'
to life after having been placed in f's
coffin.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27

hec-kcepers in the country. She made 10000
pounds OF honey last year.
-N;ce President Potter has severed his con-
nestion for many years with the Burlington
railway system, and assumed his new duties
with the Union Pacific and Oregon Navigation
lines. His headquarters arc i'll Omaha.
The crop report for MAY, issued by 40
Department of Agriculture at Washin' Ton,
shows that crops arc suffering consid Arab,y
in numerous portions of tho county A. want
Of rain.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27
THE NEWS.
7eleqraphic liens From all Paris
of the Globe.
TIE FAR EAST.

Edward Morris, of the Fairbanks Canning
Company, of Chicago, cables from Paris that
he has concluded contract for l,5o0, go kilos
Of canned meat for the French army, and for
5000, 0c0 klos for the navy This Is stated to
be tho largest contract ever made with an
American firm by a foreign government
Bismarck has given official statutory no.
tice to house and land owners concerned that
the Government contemplates tho extension
of the fortified area around ssrasburg, Metz
and Posena. Stumme, now German Minister
at Copenhagen, will replace Vcnsolms Some
waldo as Minister 1T Madrid, and Won Dem
brincken. at present German Minister ut
Athens, will be transferred TO Copenhagen.
M Bartholdi has just visited London for
the first time in more than thirty-ive yoars.
-Viscount do Penasdiere, a Journalistic
young Frenchman. claims 10 have papers in
his possession in the handwriting Of Napoleon
III, showing that the Emperor contemplated
marrying the Prince Imperial to an Orleans
Princess
trian soldiers are under arms in Delmatia,
prepared for o campaign in Montenegrin Tho
army is reported ready for action also.
The report is current in Vienna that the
Russian minister at Toheran is trying to IN
duce the Persian government to liberate Ayoob
Kahn, for whose safe keeping England pays a
subsidy
An Ottawa, Canada, dispatch says that the
Government estimates Of expenditures for the
next fiscal year. ending June 30, 1855, have
been presented, showing total of $50, 0G0, 600,
IN increase of over $780, 200 over this year.
There has been general cutting down of ex-
penses in the departments, but the increase is
due to tho amount required to build the Sault
ste Marie canal-$1, 100000. Half . million
dollars will be spent on the Welland canal in
deepening it uniformly to fourteen feet. The
amount required to maintain the fisheries pro-
J lection service is decreased by 5000, and
the subsidy Of ST., 600 for the steamer service
between San francisco and Victoria, B. c., ie
out off altogether.
The Russian Government has directed
cial interests beyond the frontier must pay the
taxes of the Russian merchants guild and OBJ.
| tain licenses from the Russian minister Of
trade
| "A London special states that Mr.. Parnell's
health is alarming, and that it is doubtful ii
he takes any part in the future political strus
gle. The correspondent says he has reason Il
believe that Mr.. Parnell's disease is cancer O.
| the stomach
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27

land. The adjoining property is said to have
been bought for cathedral
--The lightning struck tho residence of l.
rown at Holdrege. Neb., recently, and shiv-
cred it from top to foundation. The fluid took
possession of the entire structure, and while
it left the house standing 80 far as residence
is concerned, it might as we'll been burned.
Mr.. Brown and wife were in bed when the
bolt fell, but they were not injured
The bay colt Montrose, son of Duke Of
Montrose. dam Patti, won the great Kentucky
Derby, at Louisville 1t was not great race,
but it was pretty ono Time, 2:S9A
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27

SoHNEKE states that the electrielF!
which is discharged during thunder,
storm is produced by the friction y !.
water and ice, that is, that the zoe y
electrified by friction of water. Juss
before q thunderstorm water-clouo
(cumuli) and ice-clouds { irro, c'rt@
r0ta) appear simultaneously in the ss!s
lie friction of these particles Of y. ~
aud water is o sufficient cause OF Wv
electricity which is generated.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27

A NOVEL advertising scheme was r. :,
Gently introduced by a merchan!! wv ~
Carthage, HI. A series of prod'glops
boot tracks were painted leading lf ~.
each side of the public square TO n
establishment. The scheme, it Is ssi saw
worked to perfection, for everyDv,Ss!.
seemed curious enough to follow ~
tracks to their destination.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27

cHl1D-"Grandpa. how old are ven On
daars 'a cL:;, am ~ years old, my little
aear Chlld-"lhen you were born
ee'Ygnsy years before I was" GRANDPA
ies' my little girl" Child-sWbat .
long, long time you had alone wa;t t;r =
Tor ME. "-Gospu Aqc, ""'''ng
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27

IHE only time in life when q WOMB -
&c. sIe'ns 70 De happy is when she calm1r
sl!s ana attempts to trim o new l,onn:!
t WIZ 1'o trimmings. She seems to IL"
sruiy happy, but what Vesuviux " !, 10 20
work within her. 0'tus Is At
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27

Il WALKED the fiooy ill. night T ~
the toothache," said he:: to. which ,!, y
unfeeling listener replied: @You d'a III
expect to walk the ceiling, with H. ~
You?"